26 AND 2. IN.
AT
$1.00
E. K. Banks,
IAHAOKIMO HOTIL ILOOK.
WRIT WAIHINOTON .TRIIT.
IOUTH NORWALK.
iiltiil New N a
WEATHER ,FORIGASIN "
I}, | r
Flor Norwalk and Vicinity; Fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thurs-
day. The weather continues generally
clear. The western disturbance is
deepening somewhat. it is central this
morning in Minnesota. Under its lu-
iluence the temperature has risen in
the upper Mississippi .Valloy south-
ward to the Rockies. Ulght shbwers
have occurred along the South Atlan~
tic coast and in the northwest.
Miss Eva Huntley, of Utica, N. Y., is
visiting Miss M. l, Hendrick, of Fort
street.
Edgar l’rcusser, of Norwuik, is
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
George Gamplrer, of Greens Farms.
Splendid August moon.
John F‘. Buxton, of Norwalk, will
leave town in a few days for St. Louis
whrre he will attend the I: xposltlon.
A patent cement sidewalk is being
laid in front of the National Bank of
Norwaik, to replace the old ilagstonc
walk.
Captain Leroy Adams. of South Nor-
walk has been attending the birc-
men s Carnival and visiting friends in
Southport.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Grumman of
Noruulk who have. been sojourning at
Ocean Grove and Asbury Park haIc
rIturncd honre.
Mrs. K. Lester Comes, of 97 White
atrcIt, Danbury has returned homo
from a two months visit with rein
tives in Bridgeport and South Nor-
\illlk.
Mrs. Thomas Ross, of Springlieid.
Mass. and Miss Mabelle Clark, of
Bridgeport lravc returned home from
a visit with Mrs. A. D. Morgan, South
Main street.
Ex—(loveruor' l’hluczrs Lourrsbury. a
brother of the idiom-Governor (ierh‘go
E. Lounsbury, was the guest of Ex
Mayor ludwin LI. Scotieid, in Stamford
Monday
William P. Boers, the Norwalk and
South Norwalk stationer is offering
the New York llaily World at one- -half
price,. Orders may be. left at either of
his stores. See his advertisement. on
the fifth page of this paper.
Tobacco growers in the vicinity of
l): Inbury say that the prospects are for
it profitable crop.- The tobacco is in-
thc barns and looks good. but, being a
precarious commodity. it is liable to
rot or be pole burned before it is ready
for market.
The local branch of the Carpenters’
Union held a meeting last night, it
their rooms in the Gazette billldin‘.
Delegates were selected to 80 t0 “1‘
New London convention, but after the
meeting the members of the Union de-
IIiincd to give their names.
—-A blessing alike to young and old;
Dr. Fowler' 3 Extract of Wild Straw-
berry. Nature's specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea. and summer complaint.
The Newkirk- Treadwell party, now
touring E rope, had been in the Alps
wheIiIIa‘st. d from. Dr J. C. New-
lIirk sister on a postal card, dated at
Chamoui. Erance, that the party took
a beauti ul drive in these mountains
the day previous They wore spending
several days at Chamonlx.
A Grand Masters‘ Day will be held
at the onI'Ieetlcut Haaonic Home, in
Wailing 0rd, on Wednesday Septem-
ber 7 A party of Danbury Masons
will participate ir .th Ira-exercises
Sphinx Tomfle Band. of rtfprd. 5'le
furnish musidmr the occislonr There
will be excursion rates on the Con-
solidated road.
A story is going the rounds of the
papers tolling of a cut baton ing to a
man in I£hlldl NiiJ’I, “it died a
short ulna ago at the age. at. twenty
two years. It is claimed that the cat
way the oldest/do the world. Never-
thetm'rj’ a Duhbury eat mm mm
years ago ut the age of twenty- throe.d
gird thus is another fond hope shatter-
I.»
hawha' flair“. summits
srmmg- «morewcmhmt or
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few ohildm that would do in. salon
in a’ constitutional cause for this. mi.
M Summers. Box 516, Notre m
Ind., will send her borne treatment hp
my mothers she alts no Menu.
Write her return yourchftdreu trou-
bloyou lnlhls m Don’tblhmothgj
{bird The chmom-aro-itmh'ma
t.
it birds). Hi .
Special low Prices
illi’j.
”10111;“ ‘ i y '1“! 9')?!
AW- 0* 9.1.9.9.:
it, I) ‘9‘! 31'
‘ mu Bertha arm». r we: street
has none. to New. York to malts a visit.
layman Hoyt, of Norwallt. started to-
gay for the St Louis World's Exposi-
ou. .- . I I. .
' The Greenwich nine will play the it
a (l's on Decker Field, Saturday after-
noon.
(leorge llunter, of West street, has
returned home from a visit in New
iork. .
Miss Ruth Kendall, of Elmwood ave—
nue. is spending two weeks in Boston,
Mass.
There will be dancing at The Knob,
this evening. to music furnished by
the Jerome May-Banjo Club.
”‘1‘???”
Court Mahackemol Foresters of
America, met last night, but transact—
ed only routine business. .
—Shonlnger s best piano. goIIIl as
new and no interest charged for $2 25,
on small payment, at .l. W. Studwull‘s.
The New Yor,k New Haven and
Hartford read now Ioutrois 263 of the
566 miles of trolley railroad in this
state.
Representative Wallace llann. of
Norwalk. is attending the legislative
re-uniou being held today, near New
llaVcn.
Miss Sadie Brown, cashier in l". l).
Lawton & Company's South Norwalk
store, is spending a vacation in Ocean
Urov.o
Mr and Mrs. Seth Bpraguc of Nor-l
walk were in Ridgetleld, yesterday, to
attInd the funeral of Mrs. Mary Car-
pentcr.
Miss Stella Gray, of West street, has
taken a position as steuogrnpher and;
typewritist in the oillcc of Attorney
John T. Keogh.
Mrs. Arthur Northrop and son Lynn.
of Iutlgefield, were entertained .ast
week by Mrs. R. S. Watkins, of Souiir
Main street
Mr and Mrs. Edward L Bradley are
entertaining out of town guests at their 1
fruit and thoroughbred stock farm.l
Ridge avenue.
. a . . «r—w—H-fi '
James P. Maher, of New York city.
treunmvof the- United Hatters of
North America is in Danbury for ll
few days on businrss.
Mrs. Oliver l-l. Jennings and Mrs.
Etta Willardseu. of Greene Farms;
spent yesterday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Coley, Norwalk.
The annual convention of tho Amer.
icIru Federation of Labor will be held
in San Francisco. in Noyembcr. The
local organizations will elect delegates
nIxt month.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morse and Mr.
and Mrs, Georgo'Terhunc. of Hacksa—
sack New Jersey. who are on an auto
mobile tour. stopped last. night at the
llotol Clifford.
Rev. W: J. Slocum. of Waterbury, Is
scheduled to address the veterans at
the reunion of the Twentieth regiment,
Connecticut Volunteers to be held at
Savin Rock, Thursday. ~
W
llluo heron, which for years have
been very scarce in IConnecticut, are
again appearing in several portions of
the state in small numbers. although
noné has yet been reported in this vi.
cinlty.
Mrs. Albert E. Alsthorpe. of (‘ou
. reet. has returned home after»).
pleasant in to Sarntoga. Mrs. Aim
thorpe ”was. accompanied by Miss Hat-
tie and Mr. Harry Aisthorpc, of Peel:-
skrii, N. Y.
Herbert A. Johnson, of New Haven.
is cnjoylng,a week's vacation at his
home. in Norwalk. Mr. Johnson wit-
nessed then game between‘ the New
York and Chicago American League
teams, won by the former by the score
of one to nothing. yesterday afternoon;
at American League Park, One Hunn
dredraud Sixtyminth street. New York,
‘2‘
Mayor Leeds has received a letter
from Congressman Hill. expressing
thhuksI in behalf. ,of the . visitiux ’ COD:
gressmcn here last week. for the re
ception they received. Commodore
Walton Ferguson his received a letter
from Mr Hill, thanking him for the
use of his steam yacht Ava. -—Stamford
Advocate. ’lr:
south 'Norwnlk will have its waterl"
filterI ready to do businetld- next sum-
iuer. it will be necessary to erect a
brick ahd corrupts building, covering
an acre and a quarter This will be
divided into five sections. so as to al-
low of cleaning it without impairing
its functions as a filter. 'Il‘ite-‘sahri fob
diorama-purposes will be laid on the
concrete floor, and will be six or seven
feet dang-Bridgeport rest. I.
‘ O“ 9‘95, FR" ”iii iv
A story ale Surprise pa Lwdi
tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Ern .Per-
or, last evening. at their home 5 Row-
street in honor. others. htth. wed-
3(9th anniversary... h screwed.
flasher cheery. hau some presents.
eluding a rockingrehslntmm. their
friend s Games were & layed and a line
nuns rowed. I A use “We pres
hwerecuruqnd
r. and Mrs. Chores
old “It Merlot-BM
Miss Katie Smith, Edward;
Cassie Clark, of New York.
‘ers.
Wind's Ion:
Ills
an oth-
W.
. Mrs. W. 3. Wild. Wesley Bor- .-I
to, Washington. 9.93 H. T. Burke, A.
D. Bates and wife; Charles 8. Bates,
Ross ll. Batu, Brickiyrr; J.H H.Dln-
nor Boptou' ,FIIDII C. H.
Ross. M sun: in. 8.1‘homp-
mm, W. 8. Thompson. Woodmont. CL:
Ml. more B- Rim
9‘ mfimfi-fiafi
HEAVY DAMASKo—ysc.
'lo sell good heavy pure table
linen at small prior; Isn’t easy in
these day s when iiu'eus are on firm
III mine as the traditional rock.
But here Is such lincu at 75 cents
It yardF—arrd it 5 worth’ any house-
keepers while to dam: and look
closely into its merits.
l’urc linen in every thread,
sIII cuty- -tIIo inches“ In wultlr; new
pretty patterns including the rose,
pansy, shamrock, spot and IlIIys—
authcmrurr.
SIIIcI IIty—fivc cents.
Napkins to IIIIItI‘lI—-$2 25 I101.
l'rout basement.
“OLD BLEACH" TOWELS.
"()ld Bleach" means that they
are linen and that they were
lIlcaclII-Il in the old way , by lying
on the grass till sun and Ilcw
made them snowy White. No
chemicals were used with the ac-
Ullllpallylilg danger of weakening
tlII hirer illitl cutting down the lite
of the. towel.
llris particular lot is of back
vthnc \\itlI lrcmstitclrcd ClltlS‘,
each one is Many as well as good;
and the price is that of former
lots:—~
29c.
Front basement.
CLEAN-UP OF WHITE.
We should like to see the last
of all the fancy white cottons
right away (prick.
"l'lrcrc are weeks of Wearing-
tiruc ahead. but it is firm now to
get them out of the store.
Want to bid them farewell so
carutstly that “C '\c made new
prices. lit-It‘- tlrIv arc: ——
\I‘III‘II l2};t2 to 20I ~—~gc.
were 25c tr) 35c—«r5c.
were we to 59c-25c.
'HAurl they are such stuils as will
he \voru all through the tall!
V lI‘roIIt basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY oooos co.
Bridgeport, Conn.
l. 0.
Thom. ill.
Jenkins BMIVllm
our
OARLOOK PAcKmo
,_ hurried in Otoult.
eott'rl‘dho ‘srtvrrrt’uu'rma.
New England Electric Motors.
Have no Iupci-lor. Can show them
I in operation." .. ‘
. Refm to Stationary and Na-
, rim En In» and General Manh-
inc. We no llcltc’d.
ZHE a. N. McKIBBIN
.. are co
5. WATER IT. IO. NORWALK.
r.
Noam “figl
a. reps.
run uorss' TAILOR.
at turn him Nor-tram. a...
guillufils Nyis for the coming fall.
Codie to see me before the rush begins.
Parloionnu stylmmm
Everything It lowest pita”. Perfect
tit guaranteed.
lit.“ thon Iowans canvass
SKIRTS. WAISTOI COATS. LATEST
mm ... .
'm TERATIONS FREE.
“mania
AUTOMOBILE
t‘ ’t‘f
INSURANCE
,u Particulars of
‘v‘ Mob “Andrus-I a
R. R. l "I. South gomuA.
'5!" I-- "min ‘2'. Ila-SI Jerri
you «miss
—BUGOLENE—- ‘
Thematic“
. I I?“ RINK? ”3&1;
‘A.
svsnvrmuo cor nit Ia.
openings or .IinItI-o Ion emu
llownna (or mains. ddllntotu In»
cream. Simply add a quart of milk
(or milk and cream mixed) to
the contents of one package 3nd freeze.
No hearing or turning. This is the
time of year when ice cream tutu bot-
ier than anything else you call out on
the table. IOrder tantalum your
grocer. Two packages :5 coats.
H...
E.PORT
The result (Yll' the Work of the live
free prrblic employment bureaus for the
month of July is announced by the
state labor bureau as follows:
Illartford Office—Applications for
employment, mule-l 210; lemlles. 186;
total. 396. leationl for help,
males, 136; females. l39: total. 275;
situations secured. males, .121); to-
males. 12!: total 250 '
. Bridgeport othc ~Appitcattons for
employment, maltI 73. females 239.
total. 312: applications for help, males,
00, females arm situations secured.
males 54, females. 197, total 251.
New Haven ofilco: Applications for
employment, males. 175, females. 135.
total 310; applications for help, males
45. females 84, total. 129: situations sc-
curod, mules «ll, females ill. total 122.
Waterbury office: Applications for
ernployruout, males till, females, 13],
total 194; applications for help. turtles
99. females 119. total 158; situations
secured, males 40, females 80, total
120.
I” Norwich oflico: Applications for
employment, males 23. females 27. to.
lot lid; applications for help. IIrIIlIIs ti,
females 29. total 35: situations secur-
ed, males 9, females 28. total 37.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot, says: “i fluttered for years with
dyspepsia. used ‘to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
zouid hear of, but nothing helped me
util i took Brsiilian Hahn and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely "
For sale by It. H. Pialstcd, F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
PHILADELPHIA RECORD BREAKS.
Casting slurs never caught any tish.
lf dogs could talk they wouldn't
make such good friends.
Time is money, unless its the time by
tlIII losing horse.
Lots' of girls out on bathing suits
. merely as a matter of form.
llrcad may be the staff of life but
runny of us subsist on par rolls
The postage stamp is not very ('ll‘V-
cr. At any rate, it's always getting
stvqu.
COAL
grade. ,
Our motto “CLEAN COAL",
HARRIS
Telephone call 342 5.
gas—W
IMPLOYMENT REUNIAU'I MONTH;
WOOD
WE SELL THE BEST LEHIGH COAL THAT CAN BE BOUGHT.
HIGHLAND AND HAZEL TON
it will not cost you any more to mg the BEST than the CHEAPER
CAROUIAL II IILINOID.
Music’s magpie, he fields to 0W
the Sunday Law.
The carousal at Shippan Point will
disturb the peace and quiet of
Bhippan ~l’oiut on Sunday no more.’ , 2.: I
The carousaivwas shut up tight as a
drum by the police, yesterday» Com-
plaint was made a week ago to Prose-
cutiug- Attorney Carter that the ma-
lthlua was a source of annoyance and
other sources of amusement III the
Point. Mr. Carter caused an investi-
tlatlon to be. made, and looked up the
law. No one over accused the those,
curing Attorney rot being a returner _. .
of the Dr Parkhurst typo: but on an.
parent was it that the carousal and
other sourcese of amusement at the
Point were not! only contrary to the ‘
Sundway laws, but 'were' alone source
of annoyance to people living there
then; was nothing to do but put an
end to the annoyance A warrant “I ‘
issued for the arrest of John Muzzio,
proprietor of the carousai, charging
him with violation of the Sunday law.
l’olicernanrl-loffernan was given the
warrant to serve. Mr. Munio was
not at Shippan yesterday. The carou-
sai was in charge of Mrs. Muzzle and
their son William. Mrs. Muzzle Ile-
cllrred to comply with the policcmarr's
request to shut up shop, and it was ne-
cessary for him to rake. mother and
son to police headquarters. The in-
dignant Ivoman lost Ironc of her de-
termination on the‘ way to headquar-
ters. and it required some little pa-
tience and tact to show her the error
of her ways. Eventually she promis-
ed to shut up the. chi-urinal, and after
giving (Ihh-f Brennan this promise
she'was released by order of Proso-
outing-Attorney Carter.———Stamfodd Ari-
vocutc.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thingmomctimcs results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. it, is wise to have.
Buckien'a Arnlcs Salve ever handy. It's
the best Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatality. when llurns, Sores Ut-
corn and Files threaten. Only 25c. at
F H. Baxters Drug Store.
WIT AND WISDOM.
A pretty girl is willing to admit that
a homoty girl is sensible.
Fortune is the only knockcr that a
man likes to see at his door.
Some men find it easier to dodge an
obligation than to meet it.
The Ilroart-throhs often placate our
moods as the sons of a child at prayer
Women lovc mirrors because they
dour. flatter and they love men he-
centre they do. -——l’enusyivanla Grit.
COAL
Give us a trial order and be convinced.
HON EST WEIGHT. . ,
HAY. STRAW, GRAIN AND FEE D.
8; GANS,
Office and yard. 88 Water street, South Norwalk.
Free Delivery.
COAL
stats and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your
"NUMBER ,2 NUT “.75 "
Ira-I24 warsh‘ finest.
carves”:
Raym
m vnyo Locxwoon III foo.
COAL
BEST LEHIDH COAL ll the only kind we handle.
large supply of choice, from mined co at, of tho finest fracture. free "Our
sari-1,111.11
,. A..."
am
We have on hand I
Prompt delivery, Competent Driven, Clean Coal.
Georges Creck Bituminous at an attractive price.
Fresh burn“ shutout put in bags ready for the stove.
TELEPHONE 81-5.
Bronco Offices—2 south Main Street, South Nomik: 9 Main St. Norwllk
FLAG.
criminal |
WE HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROA‘ BOSTON, WHO HAS
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS: AND CAN IE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMANOHIP AND MATERIAL.
0nd Bros
NT:
1.37 washing!” Strut.
a‘luv‘
III; can:
Olllé GOUGllS
.mmmfik Islam 1%”
ANTISEEIK? .-
“It“ can!!!
{fg‘ . ”tumour. 53;” ‘fpl
BK
:at’nkm
l
i
trim
.lflearanee Sale 4
I... lA q. «to. A {INA-u ,' ‘-
how successful It sale of this sort can
have taken into due consideration the
as this means.
a sacrifice, and to do it now while the
loss is ours, the saving is yours
take.
The Greatest Economic Event of lh9
_ Whole Year. ‘
There is one great object in all sales, and that is to sell goods. Jillt‘
honesty of purpose at the back of it; depends upon the seasonsbleneu St
the merchandise and the price reductions.
sale an overwhelming success; planned carefully; planned intelligently. N;
we said above, we believe this to bathe greatest money Isaviug‘aale" of tllg
year, and we want you to believe it also.
cd offerings with the actual merchandise. you are bound to believe it. The
Wc’ ve explained the wiry of it, now' we lit-
vite you to come and buy as liberally as you wish. You can make no mll~
be made depends entirely i'r'pon ‘i‘i’d
We have planned to make thin-
great loss of profit whiCh'such i Idiom.
We take the loss cheerfully, wisely, bellevihg'it'tdflb'e‘tlt‘ ,
very best kind of business sense to clean up'ail summer surplus ltodk “1 . ’l
wearing season hr at its height: Ah;
if you will compare the will?
. Nothing escapes the keen edged
,knlfe of the price prunsr. Brown and
bleached cottons of, all widths, bod-
sprsado, sheets, pilidw sllpl, outing
fiannela, and other staple lines of
every day w'anted goods, all to be sold
at less than present cost of produc-
tion. I
—_
YARD WIDE SHEETINGS
2 holes good quality brown cotton,
sale price. per yIl.. 5c
Extra lino quality brown cotton, reg-
ular 8c quality: sale price, per yard.
6e.
Flno soft finished bleached cotton,
RI: qnality; sale price, he.
.Fixtra fine quality bleached cotton,
regular 90 quality; sale price, per
yard, 7c
Tire standard Lnugdon 76 bleached
muslin; sale price per yard, 8c.
WIDE BHEETINGS AND
PILLOW MUSLIMS
42 inch brown pillow cotton,
quality; sale price, per yd., 10c.
45 inch brown pillow cotton;
price, per yard, 10c.
45 inch Pequot Mills brown cotton,
,sale price, per yd., 121,90.
' 42 inch bleached pillow cotton; sale
prioe.;u=.r yIl., 9c.
42 inch bleached pillow cotton; sale
price, per yIl., 12%e.
45 inch bleached pillow cotton. 17c
quality; sale price, per yd., 125“.
9—4 brown sheeting, 21c quality; sale
price, per yd., 17c.
94 brown sheeting. 23c
sale price, per yard, 19c.
94 brown' sheeting.
sale, price. per yard, Zic.
10-4 extra heavy brown sheeting. 28c
quality; sale price, per yard, 22c.
EH good quality bleached sheeting,
sale price, per yard, 21c.
10-4 bleached sheeting, extra heavy
270 quality; sale price, per yard, 23c.
12‘Agc
'sale
quality;
25c quality;
The Housekeeping Section
8H EETS AND PILLOW ISLIPD
81x90 unbleached sheets, 50c credo
sale price, 420. .~
81x90 unbleached sheets, 66c grade. "
sale price, 550.
2x90 bleached sheets, 55c grade;
sale price, 42c. I,
81x90 bleached sheets, 69c audit,“
sale price. We. . .
81x90 bleached sheets, 69c grads; .
sale price, 57c. .
50 do: bleached pillow slips, 42:85,.
13%0 quality; sale price, 10c. .
50 do: bleached pillow slips, 48:86,;
15c quality; sale price, 12m.
50 doz. bleached pillow slips, 45:35, ‘
14c quality; sale price, We. -
30 doz. bleached pillow slips, 45:86,
We quality; sale. price 12%0. -
OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOOD.
, . ,,.I “III
100 good size white crochet
79c quality: sale price, 65c..
7 dozen large 'size ‘h
spreads, were 89c; sale pri
$1. 25 quality white bedspr
price 98c.
81. 59 quality white bedspread];
price, 31.19.
Handsome honeycomb specials
settles designs, very hearty;
3198; sale price 81. 50.
$1. 25 comfortabies, sale price
‘ $1. 50 comfortables; sale price,$i‘3'
:2 comfortabies, sale price. ”39'
1 case good quality cream Du
fl;annel sale price. Der. yd. ., to, '
600 yards cream Domet hurl
tra heavy, regular price to
price, 5e. ,
to pieces good quality Do
gel regular 100 quality; gal
c. ‘
in n.
so WAININGTON STREET. .. . ’
a... I h‘
66 Washington Smut. .
‘ ,pum
him—-‘-‘very_ neglected opportunities.
a
JUST SEVEN WORKING DAYS.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwnlk. Coin. \
svsnvruma m r”: uILuusav LINE AT
an to son nausea purl:
S. S. TILLOTSDH,
rdp lFI
stules in darnlri NeckWear.
f. iv. 15. 1mm
.'I ch‘sh:
"raptors? delirium sfim ‘ .
ABHJTY commas means.
The world is not for wrong when it Judges 3 person
If in the prime of life, a man is po‘,or his poverty was m
A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION MIGHT
'V'tymy
.R»;
I
guess Paton.
can't-H doitwst. ;.
Neath.
{let's
Norwalk Chronicler